The Redwater portfolio
Real systems currently running in real businesses.
These are the actual applications we built, running live. Click into any one and use it. Our clients are named by letter rather than by name, and every record inside is invented, so you can explore freely without touching anyone real.
Featured
The systems we shipped. Client identities are withheld on purpose. The software is the real thing.

Field operations platform
Client A · Arborist company
The full production app, sandboxed. Every change you make saves only in your own browser.
- Build an estimate on site, customer signs it on their phone
- An accepted estimate spawns the work order automatically
- Drag jobs across a crew schedule, mark up job photos in the field
- Invoice out of the same record the estimate started in
The owner stops being the router. Nothing gets re-typed between the truck and the books.

Operations dashboard
Client B · Industrial inspections firm
Crews spread across plant sites, and an office that can see them without making a phone call.
- Inspectors log daily activity and interruptions from a phone app with a PIN
- Per-site counts, calendars and blocker reports update in real time
- Interruption reasons roll up, so recurring blockers stop being invisible
The office stops reconstructing yesterday out of texts and phone calls.

Turnaround wallchart
Client B · Industrial inspections firm
The digital replacement for the paper wall during a plant turnaround. Real app, sandboxed for you.
- Crews stamp inspection steps on a live equipment grid
- One log entry updates every sheet at once
- Repair recommendations number in order and are never reused
- A read-only portal lets the plant owner watch progress
One source of truth during the highest pressure two weeks of a plant's year.

Agency CRM
Redwater · Our own back office
Not a client build. This is the system we run Redwater on, every day.
- One deals ledger drives pipeline, revenue and profit
- Drag a prospect to Won, log the deal, and every number updates at once
- Bank transactions classify themselves, and only the uncertain ones reach a review queue
You stop keeping the business in your head and in four spreadsheets that disagree.

Proposal and deposit engine
Redwater · Our own proposal system
Not a client build. This is the exact thing a Redwater prospect receives.
- A scroll-animated proposal carrying scope and pricing
- Add-on checkboxes reprice the total live as they are selected
- Click to sign, then pay by card in the same flow
The gap between yes and money in the account collapses to nothing.
More from the shop
Client-facing

Acceptance portal
Redwater · Our own delivery portal
Where a client reviews finished work and signs off on it.
- Clients review deliverables and accept with a drawn signature
- Progress stays visible without anyone asking for a status update
- Every acceptance is archived as a PDF
Done becomes a record instead of an argument, which is what makes the back half collectible.

Weekly progress reports
Redwater · Our own client reporting
The weekly client update, as a page instead of an email nobody reads.
- Per-client pages showing what shipped, what is moving and what is blocked
- The completion bar computes itself from the underlying work
- Downloadable as a PDF
The client never has to ask what you have been doing, which is the question that kills goodwill.
Public sites & reports

Public data report
Client C · Market research publisher
A public microsite built to be found, quoted and linked to.
- Turns a 40,000 row dataset into a scrolling, chart-driven story
- Refreshes monthly from an automated pipeline instead of being rebuilt by hand
- Structured for search and for citation
A data asset that earns attention on its own, with no ad budget behind it.

Chapter tracker
Client D · Business networking chapter
Built to replace a weekly paper form for a room full of local business owners.
- Members log referrals from a QR code on their phone
- A public leaderboard with traffic-light scoring
- Attendance matrix and weekly trends, run off a spreadsheet the chapter owns
The paper slip disappears and nobody hand-tallies anything again.